Bombardment of Okinawa , This film shows the bombardment of Okinawa. Also shown are Japanese sur...
This film shows the bombardment of Okinawa. Also shown are Japanese survivors from a downed plane aboard the USS Chilton (APA-38).
Date: ca. 1947 - 1980
Creators: Department of Defense. Department of the Navy. Naval Photographic Center. 9/18/1947- ? (Most Recent)
From: Series: Moving Images Relating to Military Activities, ca. 1947 1941 - 1980 2004
Record Group 428: General Records of the Department of the Navy, 1941 - 2004
localIdentifier: 428-NPC-11154
naId: 2462411
More at
Scenes off Okinawa and on the Beach, This film shows the invasion and bombardment of the Okinawa...
This film shows the invasion and bombardment of the Okinawa beach on Landing Day (L-Day).
Date: ca. 1947 - 1980
Creators: Department of Defense. Department of the Navy. Naval Photographic Center. 9/18/1947- ? (Most Recent)
From: Series: Moving Images Relating to Military Activities, ca. 1947 1941 - 1980 2004
Record Group 428: General Records of the Department of the Navy, 1941 - 2004
localIdentifier: 428-NPC-11269
naId: 2505183
More at
Bombing of Okinawa Beach
This film shows planes and dive bombers as they made attacks and bombing runs over Okinawa beach. An infantry landing craft is shown as it fired rockets towards the beach. The USS New Mexico (BB-40) is also shown.
Date: ca. 1947 - 1980
Creators: Department of Defense. Department of the Navy. Naval Photographic Center. 9/18/1947- ? (Most Recent)
From: Series: Moving Images Relating to Military Activities, ca. 1947 1941 - 1980 2004
Record Group 428: General Records of the Department of the Navy, 1941 - 2004
localIdentifier: 428-NPC-11312
naId: 2511958
More at
List of defunct railway companies in Japan | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:01:35 1 span
00:08:42 2 Tōhoku region
00:08:51 2.1 span
00:10:07 2.2 span
00:11:37 2.3 span
00:13:38 2.4 span
00:15:12 2.5 span
00:16:02 2.6 span
00:17:05 3 Kantō region
00:17:14 3.1 span
00:18:55 3.2 span
00:20:30 3.3 span
00:22:04 3.4 span
00:23:52 3.5 span
00:24:57 3.6 span
00:25:41 3.7 span
00:26:52 4 Chūbu region
00:27:01 4.1 span
00:28:11 4.2 span
00:28:49 4.3 span
00:30:01 4.4 span
00:30:14 4.5 span
00:30:43 4.6 span
00:30:57 4.7 span
00:33:03 4.8 span
00:35:27 4.9 span
00:35:59 4.10 span
00:37:27 5 Kansai region
00:37:36 5.1 span
00:37:58 5.2 span
00:38:27 5.3 span
00:38:42 5.4 span
00:40:32 5.5 span
00:41:12 6 Chūgoku region
00:41:22 6.1 span
00:42:17 6.2 span
00:42:45 6.3 span
00:44:46 6.4 span
00:45:53 6.5 span
00:47:12 7 Shikoku region
00:47:22 7.1 span
00:47:37 7.2 span
00:48:12 7.3 span
00:48:33 7.4 span
00:48:50 8 Kyūshū region
00:48:59 8.1 span
00:50:57 8.2 span
00:51:57 8.3 span
00:52:18 8.4 span
00:53:38 8.5 span
00:54:48 8.6 span
00:55:34 8.7 span
00:56:02 8.8 span
00:57:42 9 See also
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SUMMARY
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List of defunct railway companies in Japan lists defunct Japanese railway operators. The list includes all types of railways, such as handcars, horsecars, trams, light railways, heavy rails, freight rails, industrial railways, monorails, new transit systems, or funiculars. Some companies are still active in other businesses, such as bus operation. Translated names might be tentative. Former names include those of preceding operators not directly related to their successors.
The list omits these types of operators:
Type 1: Direct predecessor of surviving railway operator. (e.g. Meguro Kamata Electric Railway, the current Tokyu Corporation.)
Type 2: Operator with lines largely succeeded by surviving railway operator. (e.g. Kaetsunō Railway, whose lines succeeded by Manyōsen.)
Type 3: Operator that was merged by surviving railway operator, Type 1, or Type 2. (e.g. Sanyō Railway, later merged into Japanese National Railways, which was later succeeded by Japan Railways Group Companies.)
Type 4: Planned line that was never built.